davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript., 1887-03-11
41O. Reward.

s.. will give reward Of s 10 70 nh Forla
returning 20 me my red irish setter dog,
!. SNYDER, or the - me reward wi h be gIyel,
for Informs atisa lead ing 70 his recovery. 3
When lost the dog had on d metal collar
/ barring the names II Richardson.
Honde. 4RoR HoUpE
Little Falls transcript., 1887-03-11

From the +anoka Herald.
Senator Buchanan is another one who
has co vered himself with glory and the
way he knocked out Senator Whiteman
=: and the whole Duluth gang Of lobbyists
: completely, paraliZed thes fellows from,
the unsalted city. AS chairman of the
finance committee he was particularly
the leader of the senate and he never
stopped over,: He proved himselfto be a
good friend of the newspaper men and
some of the best bills affecting the fra,
'ternity were introduced by him. = !
Asfull and complete line of Boys ancs
Youths suits in, full and knee pants
these goods will be sold cheap, as they
must he closed out, at TANNERS.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-03-11
H., PROBATE. ,lH2(33EICE.
: County Of {: MORRISON. IS
2pecialtern1, Feb. l6, 1887.

apecialteFn, Feb, 16, 1881
in the Matter OF The Estate of William DALI ner
Deceased Nln reading and fi1ingthe pitition
'1! Michael Wisa:hnews&i, Administrator OF she
estate Of William Dalln2ier, sfieceHsed roprcs-
ellting amoTz ntiler things. that be has fully
s2hTnIn!stere'i *aIi eslate praying that q time
and p ace be Fixed for esamini,ls; and alic wing
his account oI his ,ninistrati1n. aud for. the
assignment Of the residue ofsaid estate to heirs
1t is ordered. that said accoant be examined
aud petition heard by tho Judge of this Court
on Wednesday the .23rd day Of March a. y.
1857. 1T 2o'"srck F. n. at his Office III the
VILLAGE nf i,ittie Fails in.st.iI County.
And il is further o:'Hr~,, 5hAt notice thereof
be %1F2n q a'i'ttta1nS' at:cs't'4,hV publ1$Ai'!
a copy g. gnls order Tor chT3u 2>2ostivn wee
prior to said day OF nea" iaE j.. tnu Lili}a Fall
TratlS~ript Il. weekly he"S'HN"r, printed allie
published at Little Fails in sHG Crunty,
Dated at EAttl> Fa.!s, tnls Nth day ri
FEBRUARY A, u. 1857
~ the Court,
=. R?CIARneJN
AN =
Little Falls transcript., 1887-03-11
If AMIE nj ct;S RTIII.

ggD &c, NeaI, the nlaotogfap pnsr, is com
.eteat 70 clean, ttinsalrl repssir,=that Or
gan OF yours and i sonnss Illa.s;sl,ie
as new. Those desiring 70 purchase a
new orssaE or piano Wlllalo we'll 10 cali
IN d IIn al his photo PHI rooms one
door south sf . ]. W IN !. .Bierg's hard ware
Little Falls transcript., 1887-03-11
&, Isssass {. AN,

szs ass 81 sssse as a .list
affair This ,Tear land the result H2s most
satisfaeto a. ea ue,,s was shsI Itls vi: the
court m ll,aaalse on saturday even a & and
he ett'fi5l efffatl nominated fur president,
q ii otin. Roheta Heron ata Simon
1 Isrlck Ftsk for sEtrustres, Jafnes Stuart for
recorder, @. a, Ch aaehill for treasurer,
S. T. FaHeffur justice, ~. NJ. i&icnrlsen
Cor constable anotter gaueus vas held
on Monday eTenllY ganSE Hon J .Sjonsaons
was non; isaisd ior president, Hon F, X
ihsfs'nd Fred Hntlnan and ?. w. Blake
for trustees. .janae2 for recorder. John
Weizelanr :treuslrer, 5. =, Fuirr for
justice Anthony Kaymnud for constable
The last nanii,attd ticket WAS elected
with the exception OF the candidate f:,r
treasurer. The general public coull sec
no goNi leas<,u tor renewing Mr.
Churchill and he was therefore recicc;rl
Robert HERON and n. MORN. who had
been nominated for trustees, refused 10
be can iitlaes, and their names wtre .1eft
of the tickets. A ligh' vote was cast,
237 being The number, ;Ir Simmons ID
just the SOFT OF q man .f,r president Of
the village. and VIII always cred itau|y
represent 'l1c Interests Of Little Fails
TIE f'l)'w;m& is ti,n repor, uf the
school in distric; Ao. in the town Of
swan Eiycr, Tor The term ending March
/, 1887.
+ Iot*} enrolment, s.
Average daily attrndance, 81,
ihH t'>'l3Nihg are the names Of tI,r
pupils whose average scholarship for
term WIS 50 yer cetu or ABOVE:
james C:osland Max Corhin
! 'tanes stevens james Larsen
Mary Larsen Carrie Stevens
:>n"it'a Larsen Joseph Stevens
EdEs Mirrsl,e Euua S,jersbe
A lex CZapic>ki Ruby CzapIeski
Edward Amcs Charlie HauHer
Emma Krot1oschinsky
Annie Krotioschinsky.
ELLA HARRIsoN,
TEACHER
Little Falls transcript., 1887-03-11
Result Of Town Elections.
- ~ sNH.4a s.
: PIKEt,lREEE.s

" II. IoWnSelld,. treasurer. -,
Joe,simpson' Constsatbles. .s i:
- - ~cpLpRgM. -
p. Ca1npbaN, Chairman. .
Wm. Mike. |'sopeFv'So's' .
VIM. Rhoda, Clerk.
Fred Muske. Treasurer.
George Gerritz, Assessor.
isaac biteman, lConstably
Frank Bowman.
LITTLE FALLS.
N. Richardson, Chairman.
T,11 Wn: Harrison Harrison }supsrvisors.
Geo. Hohson, Assessor.
Z. Richardson, Clerk.
L. sigpor, Treasurer.
S. T. Staples, Justice.
J. D. Hatton, Constable.
ElJa1 I.NlIE.
E. +. Thornberry, Chairman.
J. e. Mi,ieldt, (supervisors:
Lewis j Johnson.
jJ.,J. .IaroF)5oD, Clerk.
Peter johnson, Treasurer
j. 2. Loosen, Assessor.
uo;:Sn |; N: EHr;"'', H1omx. Justices.
|. n. Ferreil, (ra,s+.,r,,os
T. V: Thompson. ''NS''A'''e'''
RIPLEY.
Joe Adams, Chairman.
Cha! Ghas: hennchaine, ltsupervisor,.
TuusSaint j.o!nieuX.
Ludyer Boisio!i, Clerk.
Ludgpr Abel, Assessor.
SWAN E>EE,
tteorgn Foldinski, Chairman.
John Hnrmacinski: J ls,,,>,,;,,rs
stanu1aus Gosiak. Supervisors
d. O'Donna!l, Clerk.
i. Kluth, AssnsAnr
1'Sot'' " o'''''''>' S'''''''''
- ~ n'u,,, ',',.3;l iiJusti"es.
~ ~ "'''''
BUCHANAN.
WI, I1u|,bs, Chairman,
John Thoan, )t,,,.;
Martin TCHtnr.
W: NJ W.7c""fIst:; ". c"";"H. ";rr'. rE*'""'':
Charles Benson, .AsH"sso".
H. >. Arhoi''' ''""'ice'
''8''eS "S''So". .''"%''""'
rs ,,a., ,,,o;,,.,n.
r.oa ,,,n
I 3. lambert, II iaos"'| 49, '':'.
ppter McDo,,al Assessor
John Holmes, Cierk
G. D Stevenson. ,ju4ticn Of thn I,ro,e
J. II. Russell, Treasurer.
T, ". Bell, rre%N1"nt.
{ {: y. W!'ifa5r'j.' Barck: |(yyus.s.s
b. feitsam }
u. +. fnehey' iro*'S''rer'
G..H hcLeod, h%order'
Il. A. boWe1S' AsS'S:'or.
q: l.: L;!!nson' (Cunstalles.
=
N Grave, c,,;rno,
Felix Bustien, \sunu..,;.om
II V con,o+ r,o,l
=, ' ~ wv ~
thas. oTaVe'' treasurer.
Peter Picotte, Assessor.
$ $. F F: j!o,' nami':on, on':ti Jostios.
Nc license
Against restraining cattle.
rIEnz.
VIM. Grel1, Chairman.
I,ouis Rerg T.,
Jonn,K }etsch oupervlsors.
49,. x .os.,
Tn',p r,o,,1"n,.ta;m n",-un, tH,, a! ssos.,,
d oAn fIeck'nsteln' Assessor.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-03-11
cloudy day is jilst a. gs,s,u a oissF
\ aons FOR making pictnres. cal

giasE 1, dssin q III u III Eths
Little Falls transcript., 1887-03-11

4 new brand uf whisReH,, pure Ken
ncky SNOW Flake a. Srts&ssB ELS.
aI 4G1s.-7 Al -.rasrzeu
Little Falls transcript., 1887-03-11

Pioneer Press: There has been among
fellow members feeling of commenda-
aion for Senator. Buckmsa. His con.
spicuous position in the Davis campaign
his address at the time OF tile nomination
and his subsequent course on The senate
finance committe have. placed him fore;
most among his fellows. .~.,
Little Falls transcript., 1887-03-11

The f"l),~'1& is ii,H report III The:
school in tlis,ric3 an, in the iowa Of.
swan Ltiycr, Eor The term ending Mlreh
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-29

"Perhaps the most remarkable thing about
the Scotch boat was the smoothness Of her
bottom, after being under water for over a
month. There was merely the faintest sug-
gestion Of grass near her rudder, and |
counted but four diminutive barnacles on one
side. Her bottom was practically As smooth
as when she left the Clyde. She has scarcely
any ~forefoot las the reader will see 10y the
cut, and the general opinion was expressed
that this would give her a tendency to swerve
off when she is beating to windward. The
strength in her hull begins abaft the main
mast. Her overhang aft is tremendous, being
probably a trihe less than fifteen feet from
the stern post.
The depth Of her keel is something 10 be
wondered at. II resembles a huge center
board more than anything else. Her draught
is 1877 feet.
Her frames forward are V ,baped, which
precludes the possibility Of any wave line
formation. Going aft she increases in round
ness until the chain plates are reached. Abaft
the chain plates her top sides are quite full.
Her bilges are not sharp, bat are curved in
with "a delicate sweep"
The measursr Of the New York Yacht
flU0 Wa Wil hulUi " Atht Au' AAfhNNA fAlA'lAA
of the Thistle. Plumb hobs were sus. ended
from the %tafrrail aft TO the end of the golden
thistle which graces the yachts bow. The
distance between the lines of these bOhs was
measured on deck. Then the distances from
where the plumb line forward reached the
water to where the water touched the cut
water was measW ed and added TO the dis
lance from the contact OF the cutwater aft
10 the after plumb line. The sum OF these
two distances was subtracted from the length
over all, and that left the length Of the water
line. Then the length Of the shackle ring Of
the ito TO the leach shackle Of the main
sail was taken for sail length Of the boat.
The sail height was measured by running "A
tape from the topmast sheaye TO the jaws Of
the gaff. The New York Yacht club has
evolved a rule by winch these lengths and
height are combined and divided in order TO
tell in what fraction Of a second the larger
boa can sail, OF ought 10 sail, a mile faster
thar the smaller boat because Of its greater
size. This fraction of a second the larger
boat must allow TO the smaller one.
The result Of the measurement showed that
the Thistle is 9.27 feet longer than the Nolun-
teer. and her tonnage A $685. greater. The
greatest beam Of the Volunteer is over two
feet more than the T~stlle.
By this measurement the Volunteer had to
give the Thistle a time allowance ~ a few
seconds.
The Volunteer lay in a dry dock about half
a mile from the Thistle. The contrast between
-1 ,s,vsrii.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-29
Too Much Interest, in Medical Exhibit.

The other morning a newspaper reporter
was instructed to get a list Of the various ex-
hibits Of the Medical congress. Full Of the
fire Of youth and careless Of the difficulties he
was 20 encounter, he sharpened his pencil and
sailed out. The first exhibit he encountered
was a tremendous crowd Of people around d
little defenseless urn containing cocoa, which
was being passed around in lipputian cups.
Are you a doctorT asked the gentleman
in charge.
The reporter admitted that be wasn't. but
he had an uncle who was. This entitled the
reporter TO a cup Of cocoa, which be took in
one small sized convulSiye swallow with great
gusto.
Passing = man with the prettiest, most
Hastily decorated stomach pump 1t had ever
been his privilege 70 gaze upon, the reporter
reached the pepsin stand. where he took
enough pepsin 70 enable him 70 digest the
cocoa. A small sample Of cod liver oil was
presented and taken as = preventive for con
sumption. Every body was cordial and free
hearted, and the reporters gastric apparatus
was treated 70 some remedy for heart trouble
for a change. Up 20 the time be stopped
keeping count he charged his alimentary cana
with a box Of baby food, seven different kinds
Of tonic, any one Of which was warranted 70
make your hair curl; two glasses Of orange
wine and a dose Of Bromo Caffeine. He also
took a look through a microscope and a
couple Of electric shocks.
Ii was 5 o'clock in the afternoon when a
man, who called himself a Representative
zhurnalistn was found cropping wildly about
the ball
Anything We can show your asked one Of
the affable exhibitors.
"Yesshir; show me zher nan ash got the
stomich pumpn-W Arlington Critic.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-29

exposed to view, has sent us the following
description:
"The Erie Basin dry dock at Brooklyn was
crowded with spectators when the Thistle
noated through the gate. The crowd gradu-
ally increased as the water fell inch by inch
until the beautiful lines Of the Scotch boat
were fully exposed 20 the view Of the admir-
ing throng.
Perhaps the most interested man present
was Capt Barr, who, though he bad walked
the quarter deck Of the Thistle in many a
race. had never before seen below her l0ad
water line. The model Of the Thistle differs
materially from that Of any English yacht
ever sent over 10 this country. There Is not
a straight line about her anywhere. and tine
way she has been put together is evidence OF
the highest kind Of workmanship The line
where the keel joins the cardboard can hardly
be discerned. The only excrescence Of any
kind on her hull is the board covering her
channels. This will doubtless interfere some-
what with her progress in a rough sea aud
when she is by the wind. So graceful aud
fine are her lines that much wonder was ex-
pressed that she could carry so much sail,
and the contrast between her heavy spars
aloft and her thin body below was indeed
great.
AS a matter Of fact, however, appearances
about any vessels displacement are nearly
always deceptive. The Thistle's displace-
ment is probably ms great as that Of the Cal
stea or Genesta.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-29
Police Notes.

Walter Goodall (colored) WAS fined
yesterday $40 and costs for striking
William Smith in the street.
Nettie Bibbs was sent to Jail Yesterday
for failing TO furnish security to keep the
peace in the sum Of 5000 for twelve
months. Nettie Is an old customer, and
cursed and abused Susan Mallory in the
public street.
The Police Court, in the language OF
one Of its officials, is the place to wash
the public linen. To-day it will hear
the cases of Walter and Julia Coyington
and David and Sarah Moss, all charged
with assaulting and abusing each other
in the First market. The parties were
arraigned yesterday but in the absence O.
witnesses the case was continued until
to-day.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-29
The Evolution Of Slang.

The growth OF slang on the variety stage Is
interesting and instructive. For a long time
1t has been thought funny TO play o n a word
to theI extent Of saying: Il beg your pud-
ding instead of Il beg your pardon"
Next some dowdy fakir thought N remark
ing 10 ms pal: Il was at the races today, and
II / had had any money Id have bot on a horse
named Tapioca."
why
Because Tapioca Is a pudding, e, a soft
thing, or easy certainty.
Now the former expression has been carried
to # beg your tapioca," and audiences roar
at the quip without exactly knowing Why
Buffalo Express.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-29
HAck Again.

Back again from the oceans shore,
Back from the mountains lakes and rivers,
Back again 10 the city's roar
With stronger lungs and healthier livers.
Back again with faces tanned and brown,
Parents. children, maids and nurses
Back 10 the social life in town
With brighter eyes and lighter purses.
Back to the counting room and school.
Back % the bosses who employ US,
Back. for september nights are cool
And the pesky flies no more annoy Us.
Back again with the same old lies
OF the fish We caught-their weight and meas
ure,
Back to deplore with many signs
The money spent on our summers pleasure.
Boston Courier.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-29
Not the Work.

"How much will you charge TO go up to my
house and black a small-a very small
siovef he asked Of one of the colored brigade
40 the market
"Jist as much as l would to black "a large
"a very large-stove, sab"
"But it won't take 80 much backing nor
rubbing"
NO, sab, but dose tngs doan' count It's
gittin' me AWAY from the market an depriv-
in me Of de chance fur religious discushun
dat / charge fun. Detroit Free Press.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-29
a Convict Discharged.

Yesterday in the City Circuit Court
the hdJoas corpus case Of Thomas Snead,
a convict sentenced from Botetourt
county, was heard. The ground on
which the application was based was that
Snesd, who was sentenced in 1881 for
seven years for burglary, had been so
sentenced without being tried before a
jury. Judge Wexford decided the point
well taken, and discharged the prisoner.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-29

A traveller, being In IA coffee house with
some gentlemen, was largely drawing OH the
credulity OF the company.
Where did you say all these wonders hap
pened, sir'7 asked a gentleman present.
Il cant exactly say, % replied the traveller;
but somewhere on the continent-Russia |
think
Il should rather think Italy returned
the other Unidentified.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-29
A Likely Story.

Ibid you read about burglars stealing a
large amount Of money from the guests at a
summer resort in the Catskillsf'
Il read IL, but / don't believe it.r
why notF
Because no guest at q summer resort has
any money to be stolen at the close Of the
season. The landlord has got it aD."-Ex-
change.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-29
A, IL Is In England-Perh.n..

Ponsonby-Devilish slow affair, hayi
De Twiriiger-Yeas. No nobility 10 give
il tone. doncherknOw.
Ponsonby Suppose We play a game Of bn.
lizards, GUS
De Twirliger-w Wouldn't really do, Aw-
tbaw. Let US stay and keep the common PEG
pie in countenance. The poor dayvils will be
pleased to know that We are looking al them.
philadelphia Call.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-29

Langman and Martinez Absolutely
Pure Prepared Paints. We offer this Pre-
pared Paint with a guarantee that 10 is not a
chemical paint. containing no water, no afkaii.
mo- aduiteratiOn. and is made of only such ma
terials as are used by the oldest painters. IL
will cover more surface than any cheml-
cal paint I'm the world. 10 has been sold boy US
for the last ten years. warranted 20 give salts
faction: and a responsible gurranteels giNento
effect. For sale wholesale and retail by
BODEKER BROS. Druggists,
Hli Main street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-29
Pennsylvania Rye $3.50 per gallon.
CHAMBERLAYNE 4 Co.

Healing over in Manchester the other
iay we dropped into the frst-ciass bakery
establishment of T.. x v. STEMS. and fOundi t
fitted up in hrst-class style with all the neces-
sary supplies OF good things, such as always
remind us of Christmas. Bread, crackers, bis
cults. etc.. in abundance; cakes, and q variety
OF good things for the children. and all made
from the very best and purest materials. This
is indeed "a mode bakery, and one that de
serves and is fast gaining the support of the
public. BE sure TO call IN and see them AZ
1905 Hull street. Manchester.
La Normandi splendid smoke tryit.
CHAMBERLAYNE 3 Co.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-29
FINANCE AMI COMMERCE.
New York stock Market.

Reported by G. W. Branch & Co., bankers
and brokers. No. I'LL Main street.
REVIEW.
NEW YORK, September 2s.-While there
has not been any large amount OF business
to-day. the tone has been strong throughout
the Vanderbilt stocks being the chief feature,
and the ease in money apparently, has at
last taken effect on the market: the bear
party having ceased selling, and a more con
fdent feeling is existing generally The
market during the last hour was decidedly
firm. the London money market is easier,
and the whole situation seems 10 indicate a
more favorable status. The one thing need.
full is a revival Of speculation, which, should
it come. would probably inaugurate an adj
vance based upon solid basis. The market
closed firm.
Money. d per cent.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-29
IN A DRY DOCK.
SOME INTERESTING OBSERVATIONS
ABOUT THE YACHT THISTLE.
Her Lines Of Beauty as They Appeared
to a New York Correspondent Her
Hull Not 40 Foul as Was Expected.
Various Notes.

HE mystery Of the
Thistle : hull,
which for a long
time was the top
o topic in yacht
ing circles, was
cleared up some
days before the
first Of the big
races, W hen the
Scotch bOat was
d0cked.
A New York cor
ondent who
was on the dry
dock where the
Thistle lay as her
lines were slowly
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-29

AhHIYkD sEPTEMBEH =, 1851.
Schooner Gay Thomas Shoe. GEORGETOWN.
coal, Writ Roberts.
Schooner John Is. Conner. SuiliyO. Phila-
delphia, coal. Richmond and Danyllle Railroad
Company.
Schooner h.. X. Hart, Hayre de Grace. coal.
Chesapeake and Ohio railway.
Schooner A. B. Fields, Mitchell. Hayre de
Grace, coal. Brighthope Railway Company.
SAILED.
Schooner Virginia Dare. lnsley. Western
Branch empty barrels; vessel, Curtis 4
Parker.
Schooner :. L. Ludlam. ROckhill. Bermuda
Hundreds, To load poplar wood Tor Phila-
delphia vessel. Curtis a Parker.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-29

Teacher (of spelling ~classl-ronmy Trad
dies, YOU may spell cigarette.
Tommy Traddles somew bat IA prepared
Weller-my pa won't let me thmoke EN-. an
| don't think he'd care 10 have me thpsll EN-
New York sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-29
Markets.

RICHMOND. Va, September D.
There was decidedly more activity in sun
cured leaf to-day, with sales Of about ~
packages. The quality and prices were good
and sales made up TO l2S cents. Some few
sales Of good lSS5 wrappers are reported. as
we'll as scattering sales Of other grades. The
curings Of next week will fully determine
the extent Of the frost, which Is difficult %
detect when the plant is uncut, unless killed
at once on the stalk, A. has been the case i'm
Abingdon, Campbell, and other counties.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-29
vsrrar's Emulsion of Cod-Liver OIL.

Pure Norwegian Cod-Liver Oil COM
bined with the Hypophosphites Of Lime
and Soda. Agreesbly favored and ac-
ccptable to the most delicate stomach.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-29
The Minstrels.

Rice, Hart e Ryman's Minstrels closed
their engagement at the Academy last
evening to a fair audience. Governor
Lee was present. Future attractions at
this place OF amusement will be announc-
.I
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-29

and You will wonder when you see what
q handsome present you will get with a
pound of my go cent Gift Tea. A new
assortment of gifts just open-some beau
tiful. JULIEN BTNFORD,
1902 Main street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-29
Powers Tolu and wild Cherry

Is the Standard Cough Syrup in many
they consider it an invaluable
for Coughs, Colds, Bronchial
Affections. etc. 25 cents a bottle.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-29
Life is Worth

living If the Liver is not d%isordered.
Therefore, il you suffer with Sick Headache.
B~illlOusness. Constipation 0rany LiyertrOublc,
take DIR. navid's Liver Pills. % Pills for pc.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-29

Powers Tolu and Wild Cherry. Where
other preparations have failed, this Syrup
has relieved coughs and other troubles OF
the Throat and Lungs. Try It,. Price,
p cents.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-29
Friend.

Halls Improved Cleaning Cream for in
sfautly removing grease. paint, tar, &c, from
silk. cotton, wool. carpets, &c. No family
hould bee without it. Sold hy all druggists az
Is cts. per'bOttle. Trade supplied by
BODEKER Bros. Druggists,
l4li Main street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-29
Very old French Brandy at
CHA8BERLAYNE Cos.


is what those who are acquainted with
thin. call DIR. Dayid's Vegetable Liver Pills
Being free from Mercury and all Mineral POI
sons. they are Safe and Harmless. As they
contain the most Valuable Vegetable ingred.
tents known To Pharmacy they are the best
cure for Sick Headache. BlliOusncss. Con-ti
patton a-d Liver disorder. Only % cents
box.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-29

the two models was noticeable. The model
Of the Volunteer shows great power. Her
long floor and powerful bilges are i'll strong
contrast 70 the short curved bottom OF the
Scotchmsn. Her plates were put on badly
and her bottom was very rough and required
. good deal Of scraping and sand papering.